liown The Alleys

CIPTOWN ALLEYS

Commercial League

Block‘s:— _ Gallant 5, Williams . P. Perry ww score [Lcudmore

Toial-1l950.

Northern lights:-

w, Chandler A (tinindler . ' ,\_ (junsinble 1,‘. Larlcr .. .. i‘. Ford T.1in1—252~i.

pg). single P. Perry 281.

, (in-cc G. Cudmore 694.

; Block's 5; Northern Lights

MONDAY AFTERNOON LADIES’ BOWLING LEAGUE

loam l- lilrs. J. P. Clark . 324 150 152 lifts. Hooper 179 93 100 Shite . 125 125 125 iii.» Boll . . 124 202 147 . 155 111 88 209 201 207 125 125 . 125 125 !\l.'\ lrviiic . 92 158 .\lr. i);\!l:il$_', .. 143 141 L‘! imilits. Tuum 3- .\lr=. Stewart 182 149 1B9 .\i-. l-lflivntt 172 187 i! ilkm 171 161 y) . l/vitinvorlh 103 113 1112-. Cluwson 108 126 115 2'; ymiiils. Train ~1- . F‘. Clark .. 158 158 127 x Cameron 10d 135 . Frill‘: 116 101 ilcliinnon . 100 126 ojririre . .. .. 125 125 125 ll points.

High Single, 324, Mrs. . P. Clark ifigh Three. 626. Mrs. J, p, m“);

Detroit Red Wings’ Defeat Chicago 7-1

CHICAGO» Dec. 17 — (AP) - Detroifs Red Wings defeated Ohi- cago Black Hawks for the sixth straight time this season with a 7-1 victory before 16,785 fans to- night. It moved them to within a, point of the first-place Toronto Maple Leafs.

The Wines weren't scored on until 19:10 of the third period when Bud Poile hammered in the lone Haiwk goal.

UP to that time. they toyed with the Mileage term, on whom they now have scored 37 goals in half a dozen games. The Abel-Howle-Linlf- say combination was responsible for four of tonight's goals. Abel and Lindsay each hit twice with an assist apiece while Howe hsd four assists. Gifidolin scored twice and the seventh goal, at 1:51 of the opening period. was counted by rookie Jim McFadden.

SUMMARY

First Period. l-Detrolt. Mcllbdden (.1. Stewart)

1:51 2—Detroit. Guidolin (D. Morrison. Quackenbush) 16:34 Penalties-Bloke 1, Guldolin.

Second Period.

Zi-Detrolt. Lindsay (Abel, Howe) 4:44

4-Detrolt, Guidolin (McFadden. Pavelich) 12:10

5—Dclroli, Lindsay (Abel. Howe)

14.27 Penalties - Kelly, Quackenbusli (major). Lindsay (maior). Prystal (major), G. Stewart (major). Reise.

Third Period. 6-Detrolf. Abel (Howe. Lindsay) l2'52

7—Detrolt. Abel (Howe) 16:59 fir-Chicago. Polls (Prystai, Nat- trass) 10:10 Penalties -- Abel, Goldham, G. Stewart, Pavelich.

ll.ll.L. Standings

r w r. n r a m. Toronto .... .. 2412 '1 s 7'1 so 2e Detroit 23 i2 7 4 ‘I3 60 38 New York 2o 11 s s 77 79 2s Boston .24: 510 is-i 5122 Montreal as o 1o 4 s1 sh :2 Chicago .... .. 24 s 11 2 "n us i2

62 Nominated For -

Historic Ki

(iiy The Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Dec. 17 —Sixty-two Canadian - bred three - year - olds. largest number in years, have been nominated for the 89th re- neunl of the historic King's Plate a1 Woodbine Race Track in Tor- 011'.) next Muy, the Ontario Jockey C1111) announced today. The nom- inees represent 53 owners who ililil the $15 nomination fee by 1hr.- iionday, Dec. 1. deadline.

(W. R. S. McLaughlin's Park- a» 1 Stables at Oshawa. Ont.,has itcd four entries-two oi . sired by Teddy Wrack whose Judy won a surprise victory in "he 1947 Plate for the McLaugh- I::i colors. C. George McOullagh n had four nominations, one Y iho black colt 1311111101‘ Worth \. e sire Archworth won the claws in 1939.

James Fair of Cainsville. Onln. named three sons of Koenigsmark ll ow of which-Last Mark-Avon "Ear ...l)01) added Coronation Stak- es n: Woodbine lust fall. Two oth- er (up two-year-old performers of mu 19-1‘! racing season were nom- virrrl-Ohsodi-y. owned by Dr. L. ii mplcby of Vancouver, winner of "w $5.000 added Orpen Cup and "'11 ~-~r at the Long Branch meet- ‘ and Joey Bomber, owned by W. J Fewster of Toronto, winner of the Clarendon Plate feature at ‘ilm-riirlifle Park.

wilnr Mnrrlsscy of Toronto.who Mu “nth Bunty Lawless in i938. ninuicil The Brat, a bay filly l was a winner in Kentucky r: the fall. E. P. Taylor of t nominated Yorkfields. a n colt sired by Bunty Law-

brl . '11)» Flair. run during the spring 2 ‘of 1hr Ontario Jockey the oldest continuously . ng fixture on the North 1 r ill continent. At siftke are 51') i: nnoas. gift of the King. and ‘ 11w; than $100110 added by the II ls open to Canadian-bred ‘ iu-iuzir-olils. O\Vll"\'i bv British ciiblccls resident in , Canada. of the owners are from ‘z o but eight are from West- rrii Canada and three fffil Q00-

i .

nrnrusrh WllEll

Hui-old Mug) McSpaden of Win- ch '~lci', Mass.. w-on the $10,000 open 111M‘ tournament at Miami, nine Wu» ago today. He had a. 72-ho1e “fur of 2'15, five under par, one si-oke nhend of Henry Piosrd of Tim-shay, Pg_

IIAVE A PAliT II IT

WlllliL is on

coon ICE, Aenrrilsir rmruns MAKE A eoun communion

T0 IICIIT

ng"s Plate

(Glace Bay Miners Rel-ease Twe Players

armor: BAY. ma, Dec. 17' _ (OP) — Two South Porcupine. Ont.. players have been released by Glace Bny Miners of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League. it was reported today,

They were centres Lou Prete and Mike l-Turbui. listed as leading scorer of the Northern Ontario circuit last year.

Miners. Nova Scotia 1046 cham- pions and currently in second place in the three-cornered Cape Bmioll Le-“lifl-ie. also announced the addition of two new Torontonians -fo.rward Fran}; Rutledge and (a. fenceman Jack Shopshlre.

Bruins, Canadians In Player Trade

BOSTON. Dec. 1'1 - (AP) — Boston Bruins today announced the trade of right winger Joe Cur- veth to Montreal Canadians for Jimmy Peters. also a right wing- er, and the purchase of Johnny (Silver) Quilty from the same Na- tional League hockey club.

Peters, 25. is playing his third season of major Lague hockey. Quilty. 20. won the Calder Trophy as outstanding rookie in 1940-41. before enlisting with the Canad- ian armed forces.

Carveth, who plays his final game for the Bruins against the Rangers in New York tonight. WES acquired early last season from Detroit. The Bruins traded Roy Conacher for him.

The deal will be effective Sat- urday night when the Bruins play Canadians 1n Montreal.

1n Montneal the deal was an- nounced by Canadlens’ general manager Frank Selke at a lunch- eon held by the club for news- paper men and radio announcers.

Designed to strengthen last year's League champions. now wallowing in fifth place. the (i981 brings to Canudiens a player who has scored l’! points for the Bruins this season-e ght goals and nine assists.

Seiko also announced that Floyd Curry and Bob Filion, forwards at present with uffalo Bison: of the American Hockey League, will be brought up in Canadlens.

‘The first sea-going motor vessel in the world was the "Selandis, built in Denmark in 1912.

ronum

DECEMBER 18. 1947

As was expected the Prince of

Wales Welshmen-Legiou hockey encounter at the Forum Tuesday night turned out to be zt close- knlt struggle and provided the small crowd of fans with far more action than xvas evident in the Navy-Saints clash a couple of weeks ago, with the G-all drawn proving to be satisfactory to the majority present.

a a

With both teams slow in getting, started the boys more than paLd up for it in the final twenty min- utes, a session that produced hard- hitting, fast-skating action all the way, with some smart passing at- tacks thrown in that drew down plenty commendation.

O O O O

There were many new faces in evidence on both squads and both clubs with a few more games un- o'er their belts should improve considerably. There is plenty of hockey ability distributed among the newcomers and both coaches, Johnny Squarebriggs of the Welsh- men and Art Perry of the Legion were satisfied with the manner in which their charges performed 111 their first test.

O O O O

Coach Johnny squarebrisss has done s remarkable job with th. Welshman. Tuesday night they would hardly be recognized as the same band of hockcyists who turn- ed out a couple of weeks ago. Up front the team has a lot of latent power that competition will brink out, while defensively two sets of rear-guards, all boasting size and speed should present formidable barriers before the season is much

older.

O O O O

Things look even brighter in the Legion cause. Tuesday lllgili- they were minus Plum McDonald and Fultie Pound, their two depend- able dcfencemen, while up front absence of Charlie Deighan caused a shuffling of attacking units that didn't help their cause any-

But despite that, the team show- ed a lot of spirit and aggressive- ness that will stand them in good stead once the league schedule gets underway. YounS CY Greg‘ ory, just. out of the juvenile ranks, furnished unexpected strength with p, two-way performance Tuesday: Wailie McIntyre displayed skating and aggressiveness far above last. year while Phil Perry, a brother of Art's making his first start in organized hockey. showed enough gpeed to guarantee him catching a regular place‘ on the squali-

Now that all four teams have been seen in action fans are still of the opinion that Jackie Kane's power packed Saint Dunstans squad still have a definite edse over the other three entries, but at the same time the league should produce plenty of stifi competit- ion before the curtain is run! down come next March. Navy. Legion and Prince of Wales should provide regular do! 38h“ W"? time they clash while Saints de- spite all their vaunted strensllll will have to attend to their hoc- key chores every time Olli-

O O O O

Rangers who now have fourth place all to themselves in the N I'LL. standing, nrc the “Hottest Clu “ in hockey right now. They have won elsllt Eflmefi- 105i m" and tied two in 11 contests.

O O O O

They don't look like a 800d hockey team but they k991i i108- gmg nway and if what they Y9‘ vgpled against Canadiens and Leafs is not merely lmli illililllig they have the.bcst forward line passing of any combination in the league except when the Punch Line is Being full‘ tilt.

They made Leafs look ordinary after they settled down. In 1M1; the Toronto team after Plllyiiii; them of! their feet in the first period, couldn't hold them from there on. Neil Colvillc made the Leaf defence look very amateurish and Trudell scored two soft 80115 on Broda.

O O O

Rangers might easily msve up into second place the way they fir!‘ going. Actually they expect Bos- ton or Detroit will be out of the playoffs, think Canadians will be hustling for at least the second slot when the r‘ 2 gets really hot around February.

O O ' O

And speaking of he Cansdlens

there isn't air/thing wrong with

emu-In -<

Losi- Roffle before Christmas

FliliiAY IIEC. 1S, i847

K. OF C. HOME I96 Richmond St.

tTlClT ftflllll‘ [Q3110 hi! bQOfi the

unr. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Rangers Defeat Bruins 5-2 To Take Over 3rd Spot In League

NEW YORK. Dec. 11 -(OP)— The red-hot New York Rangers. caPPiIiI e streak in which they ac- cumulated 19 of a possible 24 points through their last dozen games, rode into third place in the Nat- ional Hockey League tonight by crushing Boston Bruins 5-2 before

14,919 fans at Madison Square Garden. l SUMIVIABY First Period

1—Boston, Taylor (Martin, Gai- llriger) 3:20

zL-New-York, Gardner (Raleigh. Colville) 4:20

3—New York. Warwick (Russel, O‘- Connor) 10:56 Penalty: Egan.

e

Second Period 4—~New York. Warwick (Eddolls,- Leswick) 3:25 - 5—Niew York. Trudell (Raleigh) 7Z- D4 6—New York. Trudell (Colville, Raleigh) 17.01 Penalties -_ Eddolls, Babando.

Third Period

7—Bosto'n. Egan (Taylor) 16:10 Penalties -- Martin, M. Gardner (major).

Queen Square School llockey League Started

Teams B and C of the newly formed Queen Square School Hoc- key League came through with opening victories this week as the league got underway with TeamA being the victims in each case.

In the opening encounter played on Monday afternoon Team B led by diminutive Art Hughes, who shot three counters. sent A squad down to a 6-3 defeat. The winners had to come from behind an early two goal lend of their opponents but a four goal outburst gave them a lead they never relinquished. Team A drawing up to within one goal in the closing part of the tussle but falling victims to a late two goal outburst by the victors.

Stuil, MacCormack and Cannon were the goal getters for the los- ers, with Hughes, Dunn, McCai- lum and Purcell accounting for the winners’ tallies.

Summary

(McCormack (Stull) (McOormack,

1—Team A, 2—Team A. Btull

Cannon) 3—'1'eam B, 4-—~'1‘eam B, 5—Team B, 6--Team B. 7—Team A. ls-Tcam B. Purcell (Hughes) 9—Tear_n B, Hughes (Purcell).

Lose Second Straight Game

Hughes (Dunn) Hughes (Dunn) Dunn McCslium Cannon

Team A losl. their second straight igagno game when Team C. after yielding an early goal to their 0P- ponenta came on with three straight goals and finally won out 5-2.

The winners led by the Punch Line of L. Hennessey, Burke and Nicholson controlled play the bet- ter part of the game. with H"!- nessey potting three of his team's five counters, Burke and Nichol- son getting the other two.

Sonny Btull, this year playinfl up on the forward line. accounted for both the losers’ Boals. with Cheverle and Cannon drawln8 B!" sists.

Su y 1—Tearn A, Stull (Cheverie) 2-Team C. L. l-lennessey (Burke. Nicholson) C-Tearn C. Burke ‘ (Nicholson. Hennessey) ‘ 4-—Team c. L. Hennessey (Burke) 5-Team A. Slull (Cannon) 6—'I‘ea.m C. L. Hennessey 7--Team c, Nicholson.

HUNTINGDON. Que, Dec. 1s - (GP) —- Funeral service will be held in Montreal tomorrow for Thomas Howard Darou, 73, prom- inent Canadian horseman who died at his home here Saturday. Mr. Daron was born in Lsnark. Onto but spent moat of his life in Mon- treal.

'-Truro followed suit today - but

the Club that four goals a game won't cure. They proved that at Chicago the other night when they came from behind a two-goal de- ficit and though they are in fifth place they are but four points away from a. second place tie. O O O

As they say at the pool palaces "This game is still on the table." The salutary advice tn wait till Chamberlain and Mosdell return is a good one. There isn't any sense in going of! the deep end. calling into question Irvin's coaching or flying in the face of facts. -

O O C O a

Canadians have the second best defensive record in the league.

least scored on. Once the wings start back checking in real earn- est victories will come.

P.W.C. iloopsters In llpset llictory liver Navy Team

Walter Goss‘ fast-breaking P.W. C. hoopsters scored an upset vic- tory last night by defeating Navy 40-25 in an exhibition gains at P. W-C. Auditorium.

Nil")!- ied by Cullen and Lan- illlle. swept into an early lead only to see the winners stage a rally which carried them to a seven- point margin at the half, which ended 23-16.

Navy fought back to within a basket of the Red and Blue quin- tet as Clarke threw in two in a

PAGEMNINETEEN

Chuck Worthy 5th At Toronto

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Dec. IT-Chuck Wor- thy and Purple Valley, both from the Hirsch Stables of Sydney, N. S., were the Maritime horses ent- ered in the Duferin Trots which resumed here today with a good crowd on hanl despite cool weath- er.

Chuck Worthy. favorite in the feature $100 three-heat third race. placed fifth. Sleepy Tom owned by T. F. Mancuso of Batavia, N. Y.. and driven by Johnny Chap- man captured this aevent with two flrsts and a. second.

Bonny C... driven by Keith wap- les set a. new season record for six and a. half furlongs. in the first heat of the feature, with a time of 1:44. She ran second with o. first and two thirds.

Purple Valley. entered in the tivo-heat fifth event. was last 11'- both heats after leading the field by a large margin in the second heat only to break on the home turn.

row in the opening minutes of the second half. However, the young, P. W. C. front line and not so young rearguard held on and had the power to quiet the Navy guns while building up a safe five point margin which they had at the fin- al whistle.

In the bristling second half Navy outscored P. W. C. 19-17.

MacLennan led the winners to victory as he threw in seven field goals for a 14-point aggregate. MacLean aided the P. W. C. cause by counting l1 points on five field goals and a foul shot.

Cullen sparked one prolonged Navy seige as he tossed up four field goals and three foul throws for a total of eleven.

Lineups and scores:-

P.W.C. FG FS P Pts. MacLean .. 5 1 1 ll Shaina .. . ...1 0 0 2 MacLennan 'l 0 0 l4 Ready .. 2 0 2 4 Dowling . .. 2 0 0 4 Stems . . .. l 0 l 2 LeClair . .. l l 2 3 Praught ...0 0 1 0 Totals .19 2 7 i0 Navy PG FS PF Pts. Cullen ...4 3 0 ll Goodwin ..3 0 l 6 Young . ....l 1 0 3 Peters ...2 1 3 5 Langille “.2 0 l 4 Clark .. ...3 0 0 6 Cameron . ..0 0 0 0 Totals .. 15. 5 5 35 Referees: Windy LePage and

Anglo MacDonald. r

Protest Ban 0n llockey Broadcasts

HALIFAX, Dec. 1'1 — (CP) - Amid a mounting storm of protest from hockey foiovwrs. Aldermen J.E. Lloyd. member of the Forum Commission which banned radio broadcasts of hockey games in an attempt to increase attendance. said it was "all a mistake."

The ban was imposed yesterday

so far no game has been kept off the air as no Maritime Senior Hockey League matches are scheduled for Halifax until Fri-

day.

Letters of protest poured into CJCl-l. the Halifax station that broadcasts the games. Most of them came from shut-ins and from Veterans at Camp Hill Military Hospital.

The Daily Star quoted Tommy German. manager of the Ottawa Auditorium, es saying that radio broadcasts boosted attendance. made new fans and were regarded in Ottawa as good promotion.

Alderman Lloyd said he would ask for an immei ate meeting of the Commission. whose chairman i: Mayor J11 (Gee) Ahern, to re- consider the ban.

Protests llockey Played By Leafs

(By The Associated Press)

BOSTON. Dec. 1'T—-Man|ger An, Ross of Boston Bruins said today he has protested the brand of llockey played by Toronto Maple Leafs because, he said. it has in_ eluded “holding. interference and extra men on the ice in all their games with us."

,Find llo Fraud in ELamotta-Fox Fight

Football Coach Out 0f A Joh

DETRJOT. Dec. 17 —- (CP) — Charles E. (Gus) Dorais. one of the originators of the forward pass in football, found himself out of l coaching job for the first time in 30 years today when Fred L. Mall- ovrner of the Detroit LX011!

l l, pgofessional football ieflm. fill‘ nounced his removal alonl Willi

line coach Joe Bach.

Mandel said he had offered Dor- ais a "substantial settlement to resign." but that Dorais "turned it down."

The contract. calling for $95,000 a year, has four more years to run.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17 — (AP) — The New York State Athletic COm- mission declared today that it has found no evidence 0f fraud in the Jake Lamottn-Blil Fox fight at Madison Square arden Nov. l4. The Twentieth Century Sporting Club was ordered to pay both boxers their purses, which had been Withheld.

Fox, a knockout specialist from Philadelphia. gave Lamotta a beating. forcing the referee to sto the contest in the fourth roun. Because of persistent reports that Lamotta had not done his best. the Commission ordered both purses o; $23,910.22 held up.

Subsequently Lamotta was sus- pended indefinitely for having en- tercd the fight without disclosing lhat he was suffering from a spleen injury.